Irving Daily News from Irving, Texas • Page 2

2 IRVING DAILY NEWS Ballet tryouts slated Thursday, September 19, 1968 Film lo Dellas Civic Opera will con duct ballet auditions for in the Underworld and Saturday in the Edith James studio, 4300 Mockingbird. Auditions for the children ballet in will be from 11 a m. to 12 30 p.m.. and for other dancers and from 2 30 to 5 p.m Famed choreographer Zach ary Solov will conduct the au ditions Solov is choreographer of the five major ballet se quences for in the Underworld." opening production of Dallas Civic Opera 12th season Nov. 8 24 Dancers wishing to take part in the auditions may obtain additional information by contacting Dallas Civic Opera.

818 Reliance Life RI8 9329 Astrological forecast be shown tonight American Legion Post No 218 will sponsor a two-part film entitled Anarchy. A in presentations at 8 tonight and Oct 3 at the hall. The first part in the two-series showing is concerned with the Communist takeover in Teheran. Iran, and the second portion has to do with the Communist domination in Cuba, according to Post Com mander Lloyd Russell. FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

1968 SYDNEY OMARR I The wise man controls his destiny Astrology points the way (March 21 April 19 1 Finish, round out projects Day for basic work Avoid the flashy; stick to quality Keep resolu- i ions connected with health, basic tasks Big things take care of themselves TAURUS (April 20 You surprise yourself today Your creative urge surges to forefront At gathering tonight, compliments are drawn you Feature daring change and ori approach. Grab GEMINI 21 June 20 Your hunch about home, property apt to be correct Don let anyone steamroll you into deci Jlsion Protect investments Get facts before making any deci CANCER (June 21 July Your judgment concerning broth er. sister, other close relative apt to prove accurate Key is to aid relatives to relax Don try to reform anyone Go with the tide Breakthrough due LEO (July 23-August 22 Check carefully in connection with financial opportunity Some their eye on your possessions If wise, you will be wary Essential that you are shrewd Other wise you invite loss VIRGO August 23 September Change, travel and variety are featured. You are dynamic, able to win others to your position Stress independence and originality Don take no for an answer. Your persuasiveness wins.

LIBRA (September 23 October You can find out everything at once. Be mature and patient. Some behind scenes ac tivity takes effect You learn, to your character and growth. SCORPIO (October 23 November 21): Learn truth about aspirations, friends. Key is to be realistic If you ask too much, you invite disappointment.

Some who mean well simply do not have authority. Act accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 December 21) Promotion is due. Your standing can be elevated Today, come out of the If practical, the rewards are available Steady pace achieves results. Gain definitely shown CAPRICORN (December 22 January 19 Emphasis on travel, communication, ability to enlarge area of experience Means out of any rut.

Observe, read and add to knowledge A Jine day ior making plans which acid to educating (January 20 February New view toward fi nancegr pf mate or partner if required Means your attitude should change. Loosen up Your hold on reins has been tight Now strive for greater peace and harmony PISCES (February 19 March 20); Permit others to grab mitia live Pace yourself Now is time to observe You can learn from mstakes of others Time is on your side Play waiting game Make concession to mate, partner it IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are attracted to music, much impressed by sound including the voice If single, marriage seems close at hand If married, a better financial situation is due GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for VIRGO. LIBRA. SCORPIO Special word to ARIES a change of plans indicated where job is concerned (Cnnr T-M Gen. Con School Menus I FRIDAY.

Sept. 20 Irving High and MacArthur: Country fired steak and gravy Parsley buttered new potatoes Choice of tossed green salad or buttered broccoli Vegetable soup and crackers Bread and butter Choice of ice cream sandwich es. chilled watermelon, or banana cake Milk or chocolate milk Meat substitute available upon request Junior highs and elementary Country fried steak and gravy Parsley buttered new potatoes Tossed green salad Vegetable soup and crackers Bread and butter Chilled watermelon Milk Meat substitute Available upon request Single parents congress set J.C. PENNEY Penney still lives by Rule The Bonk That Is OUT IN FRONT In Service In Irving BANK 4 Trust Co C. Penney, founder of the stores, celebrated his 93rd birthday in Dallas with a roomful of reporters.

He said his attributed the success of the 1.700-store chain to to the Golden Rule, largely." In fact, the first stores were called Golden Rule stores It wasn't until 1915. when the chain had acquired 15 loca tions. that they were named for their founder. The Rule was the basis, said Penney, of the nation first profit sharing plan our associates I don call them employes The profit sharing, he feels, instills a feeling of responsibility for which Penney cannot speak too highly. He recalls his own first experience with it vividly It was with $1.500 borrowed from a bank that he was given management and one-third in terest in the first Golden Rule store in a little Wyoming min mg town, in 1902 It fired my soul with an ambition beyond my power to describe Placing that responsibility on me inspired me as nothing else could have done, he recalls Sixty-six years in the business have not dulled that ambition My eyesight isn as good, but my vision is greater than ever Sporting a yellow rose in his lapel, a silver head cane and silver mustache.

Penney as sured his party he buys all his clothing at Penney His tai lored appearance spoke well for the department store As he cut a cake large as the tire of a Mack truck. Penney dis cussed his future plans for larger and better Penney A number of area profes sionals including an Irving attorney will be on the program of the first single parent congress which is planned for Sept. 29-30 at Dallas Statler- Hilton Hotel. Included among the participants are Frank Norton, attor ney and president of the Dal las Health and Science Museum; the Rev Harold A Raines associate minister of First Methodist Church of Dallas. Mrs.

Virginia Chan cey. assistant professor of psychology at Southern Methodist University; Mrs Louise Raggio. attorney; and Mrs Joseph W. Schuh. executive director of the Dallas Council on Alcoholism.

Sponsors of the unique semi nar are the University of Tex as Southwestern Medical School, SMU and the Dallas Chapter of Parents Without Partners. Dr Robert Stub blefield. head of the depart ment of psychiatry and Dr David Hubbard, staff mem ber. will represent the medi cal school. Dr.

Robert Elliott, associate professor of pastoral theology at Perkins School of Theology, will represent SMU Representatives from the sin gle parent group who are participating in the program will be Mrs Ruth Swaab general chairman. Mrs Bettye Shafer. immediate president of the local chapter, serving as program chairman: and James Ramey Irving attorney and chapter presi dent. Special guest speaker for this postgraduate short course in family problems will be Dr Ashley Montagu, noted social anthropologist, lecturer and author He will discuss The Sin gle Parent The Challange Featured luncheon speaker will be Dr Howard Cline bell, professor of pastoral counseling. School of Theology at Claremont.

California whose topic will be be The Church and the Single Parent A Challenge to the Ministry The congress is especially planned for educators, minis ters, attorneys, physicians, so cial workers, psychiatrists psychologists and others inter ested in the problems of single parents in society Its purpose is to provide guidelines for professionals in working with single parents lliat the lat ter may become a more con tributive part of society Registration fee for the two day affair, including both luncheon and dinner tickets for Sept 30 is $18 Registra tion for workshops only or for either luncheon or dinner may be obtained separately Tickets to audit the talks of Dr Clinebell and Dr Montagu also are available at $1 50 each For further information or reservations, call 521 9400 The public is invited REGISTER NOW For Art Classes Beginning Soon Discount on Initial Frame order with this ad. MITCHELL FRAME CENTER 1911 N. Britain M. "A Key to Fine Entertainment CHATEAU 6 30 daily I 30 BUENA VISTA C.I Oo." 6 JO do.ly IRVING MICKEY FROM THE MADDING Julie Christie COLOR "NEVER A DULL MOMENT' )ick Van Dyke Color Sign-up time Mrs. Wilma Dale signs up for her place in Typing and bookkeeping classes in the Irving public schools' evening adult program David York (I) of Irving High School, typing and history teacher and Thomas Morris of MacArthur High School, shorthand and bookkeeping teacher, keep class count.

Adult classes began last week DAILY NEWS PHOTO ITNDAY SNOW HOW SWEET IT TERROR'S HOUSE OF HORRORS" "WITH SIX YOU BIT Dpris Day AHYWIOHItPAY" CoMr FROM HELL" Tom Stern COLOR jglVIL'S AMG ICH admits 22 Twenty two persons were of ficially admitted for treatment at Irving Community Hospital Sept 17. while a total of 22 pa tients were discharged from the facility Shirley Moore Baby Boy Rooms Now Complete, Facilities for groups from 12 to 1,000 i I i i 1 BwBa Ha. I a Pa Mi Ha. lirifi Pa PaMa IU. 4 tiwlin a Pa Baila Pa.

SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET $1.75 12: Noon To 2:00 p.m. UNDER 12 YRS. $1.00 CDotfc Wmw Ceeelrf Mw If 25 FABULOUS BUFFETS DAILY I BREAKFAST BUFFET iiMukTO JR mu TURN FBI. 1.10:10 SUNDAYS LUNCHEON BUFFET 50 HiJB ml TO 1 MON. TNRU FRI.

CHEF'S TOP SIRLOIN STEAK TUB MAHAOtmT VIMBS TO TBAHi TUB FANILtM (V IBVtllO BOU 01RDM VITI TBI LARGE CHOKE 1EXAS-CUT STEAK SPK1AL 09ft FMCST CUT HELP YOURSELF AT THE HACIENDA SALAD BAR Vuf-fcfu Mur, Bmkmd MOb PoNMn, iWlor, pem Ckipe, CHop trim A mmrfd Hememmdm INI. UUP EUR PRUWAT WW0, TPAI HMMIMIMHA1 Moore. Hazel Same. Roberta Gross. Baby Boy Gross Baby Boy Same.

Floyd Wilson. John Hutcheson Elzie Cloyd San dra Kelley. George Lyons Earline Potter. Patricia Bur ton Baby Girl Moore. Pauline Kohutek.

Terry Story, Wayne Wmtm. Melvaree Pate Baby Girl Pate. Marvm Hodges. Carolyn and Baby Girl Love Discharged were Barbara Gregory. Margueriette Per kins Baby Beverly.

Cynthia Richards Charles Richards. Edna Henry. Ages Kimbrough Carol Turner. William Webster. Stassie Ivie.

Dorothy Flowers, Virginia Hicks Baby Boy Hicks, Ran dall Watson. Bessie Kirby. Baby Girl Kirby. Doris Scott. Cheryl Parker.

Baby Boy Parker, Charles Moore Shir ley Beverly and Alfred Grego ry HEAMUARTO FOR UNFURNISHED inf le Family Residences: 1-2-3-4 Bedrooms Some 1 A 2 Bedrooms Furnished JONES CO..